High levels of energy
an example would be the sun
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I believe the answer is the third option. Hope this helps! Please tell me if I am wrong or if there was an error in my answer... also sorry this answer is late.
What we want to measure is the taste of coffee.
The following were kept constant during the experimental investigation:
The type of coffee,
The type of percolator,
The same amount and type of water,
The same perking time,
The same electrical sources.
Because these items were kept constant, they are not expected to influence the outcome of the experimental investigation.
Define:
y = the metric used to measure the taste of coffee
x = amount of coffee grounds used for the taste experiment.
Therefore the relationship that arises from the experiment is
y = y(x).
Because x is controllable and is varied during the experiment, it is the independent variable.
Because the measured value of y depends on x, therefore y is the dependent variable.
Answer:
The taste of coffee is the dependent variable.
The amount of coffee grounds used is the independent variable.
Answer:
Explanation:
In photoelectric effect , radiation of some energy is made to fall on metal plate which results in the ejection of electrons by the metal plate . The kinetic energy of electrons comes from the energy of radiation falling on metal plate . Some of energy of radiation falling on metal plate is used in the process of bringing the electron to the surface and it is called threshold energy . The radiation must have at least this energy to see to it that electrons are ejected . and the rest of the energy of radiation is used in imparting kinetic energy to the electron .
The red light radiation has least energy so it is least likely to eject electrons from metal plate and produce photoelectric effect .
The most abundant carbon isotope is carbon-12.
The relative atomic mass of carbon is 12.011, which is extremely close to 12.0. This means that the masses C-13, and C-14 are practically negligible when contributing to the relative atomic mass of carbon.
the C-12 isotope makes up 98.9% of carbon atoms, C-13 makes up 1.1% of carbon atoms, and C-14 makes up just a trace of carbon atoms as they are found in nature.
